davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
z OW EXCURSION RATES ON
- STEAMER ARIEL,
BY WHICH
CHURCHES, SOCIETIES. AND OTHER Or
CARNATIONS CAN PAY orr
THEIR INDEBTEDNESS.

For parties Of not less than twenty-five per
sons this company will accept the VERY Low
RATE OF 81 EACH FOR ROUND TRIP TO
NORFOLK OR OLD POINT, and Organizations
can charge s.. thus securing ahands0me pront.
TICKETS GOOD ONE WEEK.
The same arrangement can be made to NlR-
GINA BEACH by adding soc. % the above
rates. Also, any OF the THURSDAY AND
THURSDAY MOONLiGHTS" can DO char
tered on a cheap cooperative plan without
risk.
Days can now DO secured. First come. hrst
served. - ..
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
Uptown Office III east Main street.
60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
N A. ATKINSON. FUR -r-r.u
eslstps'fHlt.s, sc.

CHICKEN, DUCK. TURKEY, HAM,
y AND TONGUE DOTTED AND CANNED,
FRESH FRUITS AND FISH. In glass and can.
suitable for lunches and pic ui,-s. at
jyg2 MCCARTHY e HAYNES,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
VNvCST EVAN FEMALE TNSTT-

NAV ESIIE1AN TEMAIIE NOII-
w TUTE, sTAUNTON, vA.-0pens SEP
TENDER 81. 1857. One Of the first schools for
young ladies' In the Union. All departments
thorough. buildings elegant Steam heat.
Gas light. Situation beautiful Climate splen-
did Pupils from nineteen States. All impor-
tant advantages In one greatly reduced charge.
Board. washing, lights, English. Latin, French,
German, Music. for scholastic year from Sep
tember to June, SEQ. For catalogue write 10
staunton, Va. " iieod2m'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
V'AKE DIR. SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR.
IT WILL CURE ALL DISEASES eau SEQ BY
FKANGEMENT OF THE LIVER


The SYMPTOMS Of Liver Complaint are a
bitter or bad taste In the mouth; pain in the
back. Sides or joints, often mistaken for Rheu-
uati.n sour stomach; loss Ofappetlte; bowels
alternately ccstiVc and lax; headache; loss
Of memory, with painful sensation Of having
failed 10 90 something which ought 10 have
been done; debility: low spirits; thick. yell
low appearance OF the skin aud eyes; q dry
cough. often mistaken for consumption.
No attempt IS made 10 hunt up Out-0f-the-
way or unknown gla,es 10 find names 70 en-
dorse this medicine. It l. recommended by
lion. Alexander II. Stevens, Right ReY. john
~. Beckwith. Bishop Of Georgia; General John
t. Gordon, United States Senator; Right Rev.
Bishop Pierce. Hon. joan Gill Ss0rier, J. Edgar
Thompson. Hon. Il. n. nm, Hon. J. c. Brecsin-
ridge, Professor David Willis. u. d.; Chiet-
Justice Hiram Warner, Of Georgia; Lewis
Wunder Assistant Postmaster, Philadelphia,
Pa and hundreds Of others.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Is AN
INVALUABLE REMEDY
for Dyspepsia. Constipation. Jaundlce, Bilious
Attacks, SICK Headache, Collie, Depression 81
Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heartburn. MALAkIAL
DISEASES, etc. Prepared only ny
J. II. ZEIIIN & co.
au 4-Th(w)Sa&Tu Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
BRIEF COMMENT.

We think We are justified in observ-
ing that Kentucky has gone Demo
cratic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
TAUOUIER FEMALE INSTI-

u TUTE, wARRENTON. vA.-0pens its
twenty-seyenth annual session SEPTEMBER
IA, 1857. Situated in the Piedmont region OF
Virginia, unsurpassed for its beauty, fertility,
Washington. Tho grounds. ten acres In all,
nre tastefully laid out. The building ID one OF
the finest school edlnces In the state. fun
CORPS Of teachera Terms reasonable and
made known on application. For catalogues
address GEORGE q. BUTLER, A. NJ,
iy f9-eod O. Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
I IMEi LIMEl LIMEl

schooner Alfred Keen !! A. isss sEy!ysd vim
s' :sssss is u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04

EXCURSION TO NORFOLK SAT-
H URDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 13rH Train
leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot a. ll:3O
O'clock; returning, leaves Norfolk August
iitn at o'clock sharp. Round trip, $3.50.
Special coaches for ladies and their escorts
and colored people. Tickets at train By COM
mittee. II. T. and q. J. AdamA 1y3l-l3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
HOLLINS INSTITUTE,
IA VIRGINIA.

The forty-ffth session will open on tho iirn
or SEPTEMBER, 1881.
destruction Is given IN Languages, Literature,
Sciences, Music, Art, bookkeeping, Penman-
ship, ElOcution, calisthenics, &C, &c. under
high standards, by instructors Of culture, cha
rac,Cr, and large experience. Young ladies' who
attend enjoy the advantages Of salubrious eli
mate. mineral waters, aud beautiful mountain
scenery The school Is composed almost OK
clusvely Of boarding pupils, and is intended
for only $50 young ladies. 1t IS finely equipped
and employs over twenty-five officers and
teachers.
Apply at IIollins Post-Ofilce, Va, ~
CHARLES ii. COOKE,
70 nth Cu&Tu6W Business Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
DIEDMONT MALE ACADEMY,
l. GREENWOOD, ALBEMARLE CO., VA.
ROBES MAssIE, A. NJ, d. l., Principal.

Accessible location; unsurpassed scenery:
fresh mountain air; excellent water, freestone
aud chalybeste; the best Of fare faithful and
thorough instruction.
Send for circular. ~ I2Tu, Th&SatOcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04

nOANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE,

y T
II DANNILLE, VA.
The twcnty-ninth session begins on tho lsr
or SEPTEMBER. Diplomas conferred on eight
studies. Other honors awarded. The PROBES
sor Of Music IS from the Leipslc Conservatory.
The Art Teacher Is from Cooper Institute and
the school OF Design for Women. The Teacher
Of Modern Languages and the Sciences Is from
the schools Of France and Germany, aud IS also
an accomplished scholar in English. Terms
very low for the advantages offered.
j. 7, AVERETT,
~ 2i-Su Tu,&Thiv President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
GNDERTAElERS.

GINNOTT Il WYNNE, FURNISH
- lNG lNDENrAkbES aud fNBALNERS,
Eighth -icet. next o. Mozart Han, are Vreparai
% conduct burinls In most sausfa tory mau-
Ecr. Al modern Undertaking appliances.
Competent Management guaranteed. Phi
ara terms reasonable. f. 2l-Tu. InsSu'm
III A. ATKINSON, FUR y-r-rsa
4 4. NIsuING UNUEKrAKER. 80.
~ Governor staeet, keeps constantly on hani
BIKAL~CASES and >HROUnS. Country 0--
ders attended 10 promptly. Also Keeps =
nico assortment Of Walnut anI CnEliRY
FURNITURE low for cHsh.
a. tSa, TG& rh3u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
EyCERSEcNS, &C.

M UONIIUHI EACUfoIUN
VI THURSDAY, AUGUST 4TH.
by the ladies Of CLAY-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH TO DUTCH GAP on steamer Arr 81,
which will leave her wharf promptly at ~
o'clock. Gentlemen, SOC. ladies aud children,
DC. REFRESHMENTS on steamer.
tv 1f-Su Tn GThtAul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-04
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN II. POWELL, Principal:
MRS. T. G.. PEYTON, Associate Principal

The fifteenth session Of this SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS will
open MONDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1881. Special
advantages offered In MUSIC. MODERN Ian
GUAGES, ENGLISH. AND ENGLISH LifERA-
TURF Humber Of b0arders limited to thirty.
bnplv for catalogue at the book stores. or TO
either Principal jy l9-Tu. Th&Su3m
JNAIRFAX HALL SEMINARY FOB
8 YOUNG LADIES' At Winchester, Va. MISS
". e. BILLINGS Principal. Nineteon!h year
oEcns SEPTEMBER 7TH. Course thorough Ia
every department. Standard high. Ton COM
peient instructors. Location desirable. Terms
moderate. sac catalogue. al 2-IuS Ihss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
4 1--we ToPIC DISC CSSED At PRINCETON

ELLIOTT +. SHEPARD AND THE PROFESSORS TALK
ABOUT LABOR AND CAPITAL
PRIYcEToN, ~ J., Feb 3.-iast evening Or. McCosh.
held the second Of his Library Meetings" The subject.
for discussion was Labor and Capital" and was intro
duced by Elliott i. Shepard OF NewYork, the chief
speaker OF the evening The doctor In his Introductory Of
Mr. SHEPARD remarked that In his opinion this was 10 be
the leading question OF American politics for an age 10
come Mr. Shepard began his paper In "A happy vein re-
marking Gentlemen. II Is by invitation OF your IisLa
whose province 1t salt into the springs
Of the prophets that address you this evening" howeyor
think this time he has reached into the wrong lar and
III puling out has got lump Of alum" In proceeding
with his discussion Mr. Shepard said that capital renr
terias or opportunity labor is Identical In fact m.
union OF labor and capital is closer than that OF
wife Labor" lac remarked, &" Is marble I'm tho o,,.
caplta marble ia the column" lie then traced n - -
principle OF nntagOnisn, exists between nberanJ %
tal al present. I'm Us workings In other momcntous
tions OF the worlds history asserting that I'm tb I1 '
ton OF those possibly some light could be- thrown on ,h
question at hand
his rights, II lac only uses good, intelligent Cbrs,,
methods OF procedure; but should he 60 on In tba @
ignorant, prejudccd way, as many doing M nra'
he lretard the progress OF civilization by a centnr
Mr. Shepard laid down three leading prncfples viii T.
impressed upon employer ana enpIoye Will prove 40
luton to the question: First, whatever increases nTo
ductlon Increases tho number OF laborers panJ
their wages; second, whatever improves a iho
wOrkingman cheapens the cost OF emnlor tno
him; third, by tho operation Of tho,e ing
pnnciples the Labor troubles can be- oS,, t"o
After nm able dsciissOn Of these he concluded ystcu
and called upon the 300 students and professors n,
each all 10 lend their influence 10 the right and @
lei gent side OF the question. After Mr. shenard i
DIR Mc( osh spoke the Church and Its duty n,. %
question lie followed IA the discussion by Pror Tue
marks were made and questions asked by Ir 10
and a number OF the students present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
DRIVING OFT THE SOCIALISTS

CHICAGO, Feb 3.-The General Executive Board OF tho
Knights OF Labor has instructed the Chicago local and
district assemblies to expel all members OF tho Cigar
makers Union, or rather to compel such members to
choose between the Knights and the Internatonals AL
though restrictions OF this character expected tho
receipt OF the order has caused stir in labor circles
Local assemblies will undoubtedly obey the instrnc
tons from tho board" said Master Workman George
Rodgers day. "The instructions the outcome OF
general law passed in August last at the Richmond Con-
venon"
How many men will the order affect ."
avery few. There are between 1900 and 400 men,
bers OF the International Union in Chicago but not
than $50 Of them belong 10 the Knights"
"why the lnternationals singled out for expul-
sioni"
ION account OF their treacherous action in the New
York strike These Socialists here don't know the facts
I'm the and do not know the evidence which sub
United the General Board II was clearly proven that
I'm the New strike the nternaonss made trouble,
began STRIKE induced first the Progressive Cgarmaker
Union and afterward the Knights OF Labor 10 join them
An the strike, and Just the shops all
empty the made terms for themselves and
went back work, leaving the Progressive and knighs
in the cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
BRINGING MEN FROM THE IVES.

PITTsBURG, Feb. tSpecial-When the limited express
eastbound the Panhandle road arrived at the Union
station this morning OF TIE Ordinary Passenger
coaches was packed with motley crowd OF men. There
were of them and they in charge Of John
Rayborn of Cincinnati who had received instructions
from Peter Wright Sons, Of Philadelphia, TO engage
the men and take them to the Jersey City docks TO work
for the Red Star Steamship Line. Mr. RayboIn stated
that he was not anticipating any trouble arising from
Transporting the men from the West. When the tram
sopp at the Union station tho were transferred 10
"a Pennsylyana Railroad car. the doors Of which were
locked upon them of them said they did not come
East 10 work but to yet their destinations They were
very hungry they said not having eaten anything since
they left CINCINNATI. They were finally furnsneu Win
bread and butter and the train moved OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
NOTES IN THE LABOR WORLD.

LEWISTON, Me-, Feb a-The mills OF the Dennissoy
paper Manufacturing Company at Mechanics fans ay
naraly shut down in consequence OF the LABOR ou'ieS
at tho pulp mills at Canton.
SHARON, Penn, Feb tSpeeiaD-seven hundred mes
employed at the fire blast furnaces at sharpsvne
tbs afternoon for an advance OF twenty-five Genus
49,. Al ogar NJ 10 per cent advance was relisoq
day. An Entertained that tho strike may become gem
eral throughout the valley.
PrrrspuRa, Feb tSpeeiaN.- price "a ooAo ~
been advanced fifty cents atom, the workmen ol ~
Cnuslsville region demand REIMBURSEMENT o. wssSE
A meeting OF employers and employees WILL % ne' ~ wv
tie differences .,,,.. ~ tho
DOVER, N. H., Feb 3-As five local ssscmpnes :.
Kpshts of Laborof Rochester not properly no.n.
and we're not represented at the organization Vi
Assembly l79 last Tuesday tho business M
that time Is illegal and another convention WIZ w A'
tomorrow. ...x
PrrrsBuRo, Feb IA sharpsvile dispatch SAYS Aocus
$50 men employed at tho spoarmAn. Douglas and Asoe
furnaces struck to-day for advance In wages
i've cents Dor day. Tho furnaces have an been ,su
GOOD condition, and tho mon appear oosermnoo -
6opefl Of getting what they AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
CIPDINAL AND MIkISTpD

WdlhtngOn Letter 10 The ~ Louis GtObs.
Tuesday night Mr. George Bancroft dned Ibo Tu5,
In honor OF his granddaughter birthday. Miss snInm
bancroft was born abroad her mother being Frsnh
ia Jealous Catholic When she oamo hero two va. anu
she hardly spoke word OF English but now oae az
nome I'm the tongue although her accent and
idoms are charming. The dinner for the Cardina, @
what she termed imam dinner" Miss Bancroft ha,
the only lady present
Later in the evening number OF people IoInea ,,o
dinner company and there was drawing room full of
people. Cardinal Gibbons was superb In his rich rcd
Chinese Minister In bis pale blue satin and gown
II is etiquette for ladies ~ wear evening dresses
came wore gowns In obedience 10 The
ton OF the young hostess Cardinals rare In Ancr
can society that this etiquette generally known
and Protestant ladies forgot unwtngly went in
their full ball dresses and OF the faithful STAYED
away they had high gowns suitable 10 sucb
gathering In suoh Q distinguished house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04

81 Clair, sohuyIin County. He was president Of -
old Miners National Union. The associations OF Oh1
and Illinois have already made donations for this pur.
pose Anumber OF important amendments and siyges.
tons offered by the Committee Legislation dur
ing the conference with the House OF Representatives
other things the committee Is unanimously OF the opr
Ion that the number OF inspectors IN the anthracite coal
the salaries reduced from - 900 800; that satS
Inspectors should be appointed 10 look after the enforce
ment OF general labor laws; that Liability ActH
should be sed providing for the pensonng by corpoe
atoms OF widows OF men killed In mnes that a law pro.
yding for uniformity in school text books should be
passed, and that agent should be appointed LOOK
after safety lamps at the bitumin0us mines The
mee also fayors the erection OF schools through
out the coal regions for teaching the advanced
OF operating and conducting coal Mines recommends
the abolition OF the coal and iron police system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
THE ARCHBISHOP WHERE HE CAN'T REFLf.
on HIS WAY TO THE BAHAMAs-A FUND TO- PAY
THE ST STEPHENS DEBT.

THE ST. STEPHENS DEBT.
Archbishop Corrgan started for the bahamas Just In
time TO escape Dr. McGlynns broadsidc. Accompanied
nv hs secretary Dr. Mcdonnell, he sailed yesterday
afternoon on tho Ward Line steamer Cenfuegos. when
Is due at Nassau on Monday. A number OF clorsymcn
and other friends we're present bid him goodbye. but
nr larger crowd had assembled at the ornocos pier ~
Wesi 1enfh-st IN consequence OF tho ANNOUNCEMENT
that he 10 sail on that vessel Just how the nlsuu-
Outstanding occurred or Why the change was made no
one seemed 10 know. .
The Ar,hb,hop drove down 10 the pier shortly before
Tho vessel sailed wished pleasant voyage by "a
number of gentlemen. including cy-Mayor Grace Park
Commissioner CIimmins. Adrian lsciin Eugene Kelly.
Father Nc(ieaE John ". Brown. Henry L. HOguct Com
mssiocer Coleman Joseph i. ODOuohuc and ex-senator
PoY ia will return some time next month.
Peace Ielgned supreme about ~ stephens
Yesterday Notwithstanding the internal disscn-
lions of the parshioners committees AbOut the
only member who seemed to feel disturbed Michael
Martin aud he particularly Indignant because u
uewspaper implied that lac had been approached" by
certain persons In The Interest or Archbishop Corrgnn
Mr. Martin declared that this base Islander.
and one that he would seek rcdrcs. for n
necessary In the courts. Father Donuc.y has yet
returned 10 St Mchacs and declines Say whether he
will 20 back The majority OF the committee seem Ia
think that the only way to DR. MoBynns
Is T., withhold their support from the church Tho propo-
sion 10 form a church fund - pay of the debt Of Tho
church In Or Mctyhn comes bhck seems 10 meet
with general favor.
In regard to the alarming reports about Dr. M0Glynns
condition his ply sican said yesterday that they were
due 10 persons who the doctor for tho first time IN
weeks " lie looks very sck he added, but there s
no occasion for alarm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
ppprsuARLE FREIGHT REFUSED.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. tSpeciaD.-Ihe fennsysVaniA
Reading and Lehgh Valley Railroad companies ~ cor
Of tho strikes ON their piers at NewYork have
or,ers 70 stop the shipment OF pershable freghH
over their lines until further orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
No CHANGE AT sOurH AMROY.

sourH AMBoY, N. ]. Feb 3.-rhe boycott started by
the striking coal handlers here against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Is still maintained, and the only
articles Superintendent Barnard buy in the town
those sale In the Post Office Last night fifty OF tho
hands who able to standth hard work OF dump
Ing coal discharged and sent back 10 New
York. A lot OF new men were brought down on barge
this morning and about 1900 tolls OF btuminus coal
were loaded during the day Tho situation Mt tho hard
coal docks Of the Iehigh Valley Railroad Company In
Perth Amboy remains about the same. The new men are
allowed 10 work without moleslat0u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04
TIE PEACE UNION RECOMMENDS ARBITRATION

THE PEACE uNloN hhOOMAiENDo AhniihAiiON'
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3 (Speciat-Tho Universal Peace
Union OF this city took steps to-day, through the pres
dent Alfred H. Love, TO bring about II possible settle
ment OF tho coal handlers strike in New-York. The
union has requested all OF the NewYork branches TO use
their influences with the employers, with the and
with all others who have become connected with the
strike 10 submit tho matter Ia arbitration inc request
hns also been made that the Interested parties permit OF
the resumption Of business pendnga settlement BY arb
tration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-04

portad to-day that the Reading employees aJ the lort
Richmond coal wharves had struck. All tho men were
at work. and General Manager Mcleod said mat he knew
OF dissatisfaction among theih'
SPREAD OF THE CLOTHING CUTTERS STRIKE
PHILADELPHIA, Feb (SpeciaD.-Thc clothing cut
ters nov out on strike held an animated meeting to-day
and decided by unanimous vote not to return to
work, pending arbitration, unless the who caused
tho trouble were discharged They alleged that the
frms In, olyed had violated the contract made last
May as well the hands, and that complications had
arisen which would make necessary another confer
ence This afternoon members OF hr1n5 representing
over $50, 600 900 held meeting and decided not to
admit OF the demands Of their employees. These firms
are; Aronheimer Il Baruche Blumenthal Brothers &
Co.. Bacharach Loeb < Co., Bacharach Il Co., Frank
Brothers a. Co., Flesher Brothers. Goldsmith
Brothers. Goldsmith, Joseph Il CO.. Godstein, Fried
man 81 Co., Groonewald ~ Co.. Goodman Brothers,
Goldsmith & Go, Hibronner Brothers. liirsch
Brothers, Hirsch Frank & Co.. Hammer, Kohn * Co.,
Herter * Brother, ii. Konn s. Brother, kohn Rosen-
helm Il Co.. A. Is. kirschbaum Co.. Charles Klein Il
Co, g. Leopold Brother, l.. lsb.rger Wise, Joseph
Daniel Myers, IT,, b. Myers * Co., Joseph Ne ler &
CO., Stralse, Loeb g. Co., Emanuel Schwerin & Co.,
Shonoman Brothers & Co.. Schloss Loeb N. Smell
lenberg & Co., s. Wilson & Sons Masters Detwiler g.
Arnold Il Co., Bloomingdale 4 Co., David Goodman
Philadelphia Suit Company and William L. Allen In
consequence Of this action upward Of 5000 men will
BIO thrown out OF work
SWEEPING CHANGES DEMANDED BY MINERS.
HARtlsBuR0, Penn, Feb. 3At to days session OF tho
State convention Of tho Miners and Laborers Amalga
mated Association u resolution was adopted which
thorzcs tho state officers OF tho Association In tho
capacity OF legislative committee whose duty shall
the watching Of pending labor Legislation before Log
slature and tho prevention OF tho tactics sometimes
adopted for smothering bills In committee Action
taken looking TO tho raising Of fund for the erection Of
monument over the unmarried grave Of John einey ct